The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-16 00:00:00

If therefore, any thing is to be expected from the Duke of WELLINGTON, it will behove him to be speedy in his motions, for, elated with success, the Turks would be unwilling list ners to advice proceeding from the organ of a Government, whose friendly disposition they think they have reason to doubt. The barba rism of the Turks is one thing, their existence as a Eiaropean nation another, and we think Europe would have little choice between the Empire of the Grand SuLTAm at Constantinople; and the Govern ment of the Northern Bear, brought down to the shores of the Archipelago, and nearer into contact with the European continental nations. There is nothing between this however, but the establish ment•of Greece as an independent Government o; and if this cannot be effected by peaceful per- suasion, we do net see how it can be effected at all, unless the overthrow of Turkey goes hand in hand with the Pstablishinent of Grecian indepen. dence. The following are the extracts which have given rise to these remarks CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. ID. While the Greeks rimed reports favOurable to their cause, the Porte announces that Ibrahim Pacha has taken . from the be sieged in Alissolongla en army chest, with 600,000 piastres, and that that bulwark of Greece is reduced to the last extremity. The Captain Pacha :A at anchor off Patras, and the Greek fleet appears to observe him there. CONBTANTINOPLIE, JAN. 14. (By an Extraordinary Courier.) The favourable news for the Greeks, announced by the last Mail, seem to be confirmed. Ibrahim Pacha met with a consi derable defeat on the 7th of December, near Corinth, from Nikitas, on which occasion the famous Reneged° La Seve (now Suleyntan Bey) was the first to take flight. Ibrahim Pacha has since gone to Patras, where Miaulis, who has gained advan tages in another action with the Captain Pacha, blockades him by sea, and hinders his operations against Missoloughi. These accounts make a great impression on the Turks, because this is the last winter campaign made by the Egyptians on European ground. It was already feared that the Franks inthe Egypt ian set. vice, who advised a winter campaign, will pay dearly for it.— The Greeks, on their side, expect a favourable issue of this winter campaign, especially as the interior of the Mores is said o have been evacuated by the Egyptians since the middle of tDecernber. It was the Neapolitan refugee Rossara who took Tripolizza ; but he was mortally wounded. Mr. Stratford Canning has not yet arrived. Some accounts say he delays at SPezzia ; others, at Napoli di Romania. However, a Mimandar is gone to the Dardanelles to accompany him hither. The re port still prevails that he is to make proposals in favour of the Greeks. On the 4th Of this month there was a terrible fire in Galata, caused by the refuse of the Janissaries. Hundreds of tile Christians are reduced by it to the_greatest distress. The damage amounts to many millions. The course of the Para becomes worse: it is now . 230. TRIESTE, FED. 1. Our Gazette contains, under the head of Corfu, Dec. 29, the following article According to accounts from the Alorea, Ibrahim Pacha continues to scour the Peninsula in every direc tion.. He makes many slaves, among whom are a great many women. These unfortunates are sold et Previsa for 20 to 25 Piastres. Every Arab has at least two. The devastations are dreadful. According to .accounts that have been received, billsolongbi has already surrendered to the Turks."—This article needs no comment, only it is to be observed, that the most recent letters from Corfu of the 13th January, do not say a word of the fall of blissolonghi. Zeitung, Fcb. IL) _ . WAIISAW, JAW: 25. The Abbe Stanislaus Stalszic, Minister of State, who is well known as a rr.an of learning and statesman, and was President of our Society of Friends of the Sciences, died here on the 20th of this month. He has left his whole fortune, consisting of 13 00,000 Polish florins, to public institutions.—Among other! legacies, are 200,000 florins for the founding of an hospital for! the poor, and the same sum to the hospital of the " Infant Jenis." The remainder is left for the erection of a monument to Copernicus, to the institution for the Deaf and Dumb, and to the School of Hrubiesou, &c.—(Frankibrt Paper:, Feb. The question of the Currency now in some , measure set,at rest, we may be permitted to recur to the Silk Trade, a subject worthy of deep consideration, and nothing inferior to the former, in point of interest and importance to the country. Several Petitions were presented to , the House last night against the proposed admis sion of foreign silks, and the accounts received from Congleton and Norwich, with the acknow ledged distress that now exists in Spilal fields, give weight to the contents of these Petitions, which press for the speedy, though deliberate decision of Government. It is un derstood, however, that the Ministers remain firm in their original determination, and are re solved to carry through that measure, the result of which is expected to overthrow the Silk. Ma nufacture of England, and the very anticipae tion of which has created so much fermentation and so much distress. Whether these anticipa tions are well or 111 founded, time alone can skew; but whilst such deep and extended distress exists every branch of the Silk Trade, we can 'scarcely think that Ministers can persist in their refusal to re-consider the point, and allow the manufacturers another opportunity of stating their case, and supporting their views of the subject, either by facts or arguments. For our own parts we do not hesitate to say, that the ab stract principles of free trade, however excellent in themselves, are positively injurious when ap plied to the commerce of England—a 'system purely and solely artificial, and built upon re• strictions and favouritism, prohibitions and en couragements throughout. This system, how ever, is essentially necessary to support the taxation under which the country la. boors, and which, without it, could not be .endured. At the same time, however, we are Needy to admit that it ought to be abandoned, either wholly or partially, so soon as the trade of the country can enter into cornpetition with foe reign nations. Is this the case with the English trade ? The manufacturers can best answer 'the question ; and if we may judge by their ,Gatcry, they answer loudly and, positively iP the negative. They do say plainly, that they cannot do it, not for want of skill, .but on account of the money which is re quired, before that skill can be brought into action, and a piece of wove silk taken from the 43 °w. Fully sensible of all the immense advan. tages which superior industry, and superior ma chinery, and practical knowledge give them over foreign manufacturers, they yet declare that they cannot compete, they cannot attempt to enter even the home market with them, and hope to effect a s a l e , whilst a piece of foreign silk goods r amains unsold. There must be some reason for this, some reason why foreign silk goods, With all the charges of freight, &c. and the addition of thirty per cent. upon its value, should still be able to enter the English rn a4Rts at a price equal, or nearly so, to English without these charges and dutieF. We Will attempt to give one reason,- which, although perhaps not altogether sufficient to explain this alarming difference in the cost,of working the raw silk, will at , least :account for a large por lien of it. The raw material must be imported into England from a distance,.. whilst in France and Italy they-have -it on -the-spot.. In the course of its transportation into England, the silk must naturally get entangled, and thus a great and astounding difficOlty presents itself. This is a difficulty which machinery cannot help, for the disentanglement can only be -effected by the gentlest usage and uncommon patience, and in . the course of it, labour and material are lost, aud in consequence a great es pence incurred. The foreign • throwster has not to'ancounter this, he commences his labours, and goes through them witt► ease and: speed, - whilst the English throwster is impeded' in every instance by the enlargement of his ma terial, and the breaking of the thread, evils which can only be overcome by growing Silk at home, and thus having the raw material at hand without the necessity of importation on dis tant removal. There is thus ground for inquiry on this point alone, which seems to put a bar upon any reasonable hope that any effort on the part of the English Throwsts'rs can enable them to equal their rivals abroad,and certainly entitles them to the protection for which- they ask, if it he considered that the manufacture is worth pre serving.. And who can doubt it. NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION. NEVicAsTr.E-UvON-TYNE, Fen. 14.--As the day of the Northumberland Election approaches (Tuesday, the 21st instant, is fixed by the High Sheriff for that purpose), the hurry and bustle increases every hour. The town of Newcastle has not been so lively for a long time. A great portion of the Gentlemen of the Law are busily' occupied in preliminary arrangements for the " tug of war" next week. All the post-chaises and vehicles of every description, as well us horses, are under requisition for the campaign.— The easy, gentlemanly manners and insinuating address of the limn of RAVIINSWOIIIII have, as might be expected, wrought most favourably for the Honourable Gentleman. Ku a word, the Hon. Mr. LAl:mud. is universally considered the favourite Candidate. Coming forward at once in the handsome manner which he did, to prevent the representation of Northumberland from fall ing into the hands of two decided WHIGS, we conceive him justly entitled to the honour which we are persuaded awaits him, of being returned to Parliament by the Electors. In his cancise but pertinent Address of last night (See another column of THE SUN), he says—" I shall not shrink from my post on the day of trial, when I earnestly request your attendance at Alnwick." As a diversion amid the toil of business, Lady RAVENSWORTII very considerately gives the tone of fashion to-morrow evening, by patronising the 'performances at the Theatre. Her Ladyship (we take leave to observe) shews her good sense by this condescension at such a crisis. Indeed, it may .be laid down as a regular axiom, that ' popularity is ever fortified by a more intimate range of intercourse,—especially when, as in the ;instance before , us, elevated rank, and great private worth, are commingled so fascinatingly with the Graces. MS MAJESTY left Cerium Palace yesterday by the gate in St. James's Perk, escorted by a party of light dragoOns. For upwar,J,s of two hours previous to, his Majesty's departure, a number.of the distressed weavers of Spitalfields had awaited the Royal carriage, with a view of expressing their sense of the munificent donation, by which the subscription list for their relief was headed by their benevolent Sovereign. On the appear ance of his Majesty, three hearty cheers were given by the unbouneted recipients of the Royal . bounty, an instance'of gratitude which, although noisy, could not but afford satisfactory evidence. of a due sense of gratitude.—llis MAJESTY ap peared to be in the enjoyment of an excellent state of health. ItaAzit.—Extract of a letter, dated Pernambuco, the 30th of December 1825 Sir Charles Stuart arrived here in his Majesty's ship Diamond, and remained with us a week : he seems to think that things are going on well, and does not appear to consider the war on the Buenos Ayres frontier as an affair of any moment : there can be little doubt that if he possessed powers (which, however, he does not yet), he would easily arrange matters between the two States. He was anxious to learn the ratification of his treaties, and that from Portugal reached us, on the very evening of his departur e , by the ship Oceano, in 32 days. By this conveyance the Go. vernment of the province will transmit dispatches to the Bra zilian diplomatic agent. and to Mr. Rothschild, relative to the interest of the loan, this province having to remit 60,8001. in two payments—namely, in April and July ; but as bills on London are not at present obtainable here, they direct the agents at your place to draw on the Board of Treadury here, and the bills will certainly be duly honoured." Dispatches were received yesterday morning, at the Colonial Department, from Major-General Sir 11. DOUGLAS, at New Brunswick. On Tuesday night, Mr. CLEWS, the King's Messenger, left town with dispatches for Vienna. By accounts from St. Helena, it appears that. the Commander, second officer, and 11 of the crew of the Rambler, wrecked at St. Felix the 11th of August, were murdered by the natives, going on shore to get refreshments ; the first officer and 13 of the crew were saved. The CHANCELLOIt of the EXCHEQUER was ab sent from the House of Commons last night, on account of indisposition. Lord GIFFoun, the Lord Deputy Speaker, yes. terday evening presided in the House of Lords, in consequence of the Loan CumicELLon's ab. sence. A curious instance of a penurious disposition is related in the French papers. A man of good property, who had been accused of murder, was, after a trial of several days, acquitted, and by order of the Court immediately discharged. lie begged hard to be allowed to sleep one more night. in prison ; and being asked the reason of this strange request, answered that he could sleep gratis in th e gao l, would cost hi m 71d, ‘vbereas a bed in th w e ton His request, however, was refused; and the poor miser seemed to be much more grieved at the necessity of paying for a bed, than pleased at an acquittal from a capital charge. THE FUNDS. Consols—Yosterda3r, closed - - 741 After the Close This morning opened 741 4 1 The operation in. Exchequer Bills has• afforded some relief—but only 'partially. Goods . are no more saleable for Exchequer Bills, than for Batik Notes-- , hence the" merchant and the trader, receive' no immediate relief from the. ,measure. Consols have felt some influence, not . ao _much from any considerable improve ment in price, as in averting their • probable decline, but for the increase of Bank Paper thus thrown into the market. The first price this Morning, was 744, from which Consols. ad vanced' to /s—then receded to 74-1-i. . , At 12 o'clock they rallied, and were 751 at 1, the quotation for Account was 754 Ti n ' business has been considerable. Many borrowers of Stock. Bank Stock . . 1991. India linuds .: - . 15 12 dir. 3 per Cent. Consols (Money) - - 3 per Lent. Redueed . - - Pa. 3i per Cent. Reduced - . 114. New 4 per Cent. - . 9211. Exchequer Rids, £lOOO-1 dis. 1 pm. I dis. pm. 1 par. ...1.160-1 pm. I din. There is a pretty confident expectation, that the Bank intends to affurd still further relief— by discounting. freely. If what has been asserted in the noose of Commons be , correct— , that from the present stagflation 9.f ComtpQro there are no transactions for which Bills. can be drawn- —accommodation paper, can be the only basis of dkcount. That the Bank will lend money on mere names, with the privity of such bills being drawn without the foundation of value received, we may,' however, be permitted to doubt. • The Royal Exchange Assurance recently sold 140,0001. :stock- at 94—vested the produce in Exchequer Bills at 25 dis. Yesterday they sold to the Bank Brokers, nt 1 discount, and vested the amount In Consols at 75. This was turning the penny with advantage ; it had, .however, the effect of taking off the surplus `Money Stock, which, in consequence, became scarce, and in some instances, Consols for Money, were highcr tau for time. FORE IG South Amerkan Securities have somewhat revived from the shock of yesterday. Colombian 1824 441; Mexican 6 per rent. 56.1; Peruvian 31; Danish 501 ; Greek 14 ; Spanish ); Russian Bonds 71. The Mornin4 Pnpers contain accounts of the various loans in Ichich the house of Messrs Gornscum taT Wfl3 concerned—with a view, as , may be suspected, of puffing up South American 'Securities. Shipments are said to,have.been made to South :America, 'the aggregate amount of 3 millions. sterling. It is considered, that the utmost price whit:), could ha hoped to be realized at present, would leave a loss of 7.5 per cent. on the whole. lI A It 1:S. The 11 , 1arket still stagnant. 'TIE. KING'S couRT. Yesterday at five min u t es past one o ' cloc k ,-h i s M AJt%S T Y arrived at Ids Palace in Pall-mall, in his travelling carriage with outriders, escorted by a party of the Bth Regiment of Hussars' from the King's Royal Lodge, in I,Vitulsar park. The King was received by Sir Robert Bolton, the Equerry in Waiting,— . Shortly after his Majesty's arrival; the Doke of. York had art interview with his Royal brother, Soon after which his Mir iesty proceeded to hold a court, _which was attended by the Bavarian Minister, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal,. the First Lord of the Trea sury, the Secretaries for the Home; Foreign, and Colonial De partments, the First Lord of tlioAdiniralty, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the President of the Board of Con trol; the Master of the Horse, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Beath, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Recorder of London, anti the Governor of the Island of Antigua.—Sir IVilliam Houston was presented to Ids Majesty, and kissed hands, upon his-being appointed one . of the Grooms of the King's bedebamber.—The Baron de Ceito, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King l of Bavari a , was introdUced to the King by the Right Hon. (eorge_Cannin g , his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Atl'airs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies,., to deliver his credentials. Ilis Excellency was most graciously received.—Major.General Sir Patrick Ross, K.C.8., was presented to the King upon his being appointed Governor. of Antigua.--Ilia 2ilajesty held a Privy Council, when the King pricked for several names of Gentlemen to serve the QiEce of Sheriff for sonic counties in England, in the room of some pricked or in the metal list, who'are not able to serve the office.--Sir Patrick Ross was introduced int o the Council, and sworn in Governor of Antigua...lllr. Greville attended as Clerk of the Privy Council. 7 -The Recorder of London was afterwards introduced into the presence of the King in Council, and matieltis report of tlie convicts capitally con victed at Justice Hall, in the old Bailey, at the December and January Sessions iast.—llis -MaiestY cave andienms to the Lard Chancellor; the Far! of Harrowby,:nlr..G's~r►t►ing, Vis count Melville, and the Earl of Liverpool...—Vis cou n t P ete ,. ham and Mr. Cavendish Bratishavi were the Lord end Groom in waiting.--Th e C ourt b r oke up at a little after five:o'clock, and aboutlialf-pat five his Majesty left town, on his return to the Royal bodge, in Windsor Park. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. The Bishop of Bath and 'Wells and family, from Bath Marquia and Marchioness of Salisbury, from Hatfield ; Earl of Farnham ; Earl. of Scarborough, from Yorkshire ; Mar ohioness Dowager of Donegal and Miss. Godfrey ; Lady Caro. me and M Dundas ;' Lady Harriet Baring; Sir Put& Cuy. ler ; Colonel and Miss Protheroe Sir.Atarles Gordon ; Lady 'Louisa Spencer and Mr..Kilderbee; Lord . Sussex Lennox. ; Lady Charlotte Crawford ; Lady ,Charlotte Long ; Lady Lam bert ;.:Lady Sandi Stanley ; the Ladies St. Maur ; Lady Stuart and Miss Hobart; the Hon. Arthur Legge; Henry Clive.- Esq. M.P. and family, from I3arhans, Berks ; Lady Pacre ; the Earl of !Amore ; J. Daly, Esq. M.P. from Cheltenham. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN. Lord Hervey, for Cambridge ; Earl Stanhope, for Xent ; Colonel Gore Langton and family, for Brighton ; H. Grattan, Esq. N.P. ; Right Hon. Lord Stafthrd, for Cossey Yesterday the Cabinet Ministers dined with the Earl of Har rowby, at his house in Grosvenor.square. The Dutch Ambassador had a dinner party yesterday, at his "tense in Bryanston-square ; in the evening Madame Illicit en tertained an elegant party of the haut ton. The Earl of Westmorland entertained a distinguished party 5 dinner on Tuesday, at his house in Grosvenor-square, among whom were—Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, Lord St. Helens, the Vice-Chancel. lor, Mr. and Mrs. Fremantle, Miss Harvey, &c. Sir George Clerk, Bart. entertained the Duke of Athol!, and a large party, at dinner, yesterday, at his residence at the Ad. miralty. Charles Saville Onley, Esq. M.P., had a dinner party yes terday, at his house in Great George-street, Westminster. The Dowager Countess of Stamford had a select party yea terday evening, at her house in Chandos-street, Berkeley• square. • INTENDED MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.--Sir HedWirth 'illiamson, Bart. of Whitburn, in the County of. Durham, will shortlyllead to the altar of Hymen the. Hon. Anne Eliza. bath Liddell, third daughter of the Right Hon. Lord Ravens. worth, of Ravensworth Castle. in the &WIC County. 0 It A T 0 It I 0. COVENT.G ARD EN THEATR E.—At the musical performance of yesterday evening was introduced a grand chorus and fugue by LEO, froth Mr. •NovEra.u's publication of the Fitzwilliam Mann scripts in the University of Cambridge, tho latter movement of which is a piece of finished counter- Hpoint worthy of the best age of pure musical composition. Additional parts for the wind. instruments have given by Sir GEo. Sarnia, who 'conducts for the present season, with much judg ment,th compliance with that taste for full orches tral performances which has been the neces sary consequence of the improvements in instru mental music, and the greater skill of modern professors. Another novelty was a grand chorhs from a MS. Cantata by ‘rrirsv.rmt, entitled The Liberation gf Germany, and composed.in a bold and impreplve style worthy of that 'eminent mas ter. Much of the interest of the evening, how ever, arose from the first performance in public of a young lady on the pianoforte, whose name is STIRLING, and who is announced ,as a pupil of Mr. NE ATE. She executed a fantasia by MOB.. cheles, in which is introduced the- air :01 Au Clair de la lune, with a brilliancy of execu. flow and 'elegance of expression which we have not heard surpassed by any of the emi. rent professors of that instrument. Her genius for the art is of the most decided kind, and the reception which her talent procur ed her was extremely flattering. A person and manner highly prepossessing added to the im pression her , performance produced. A Miss FAartart made her debut ni a singer, anti gave very pleasingly an air from the oratorio of Judas Maccabueus, Mr. 131tAIZA.10, Miss STEPHENS . ,''Misti PATON, and other distinguished performers, were among the corps of vocaliSts. The Muse was well filled. ENGLISH OPERA !lOUS E.—Mr. BARTLEY has resumed his Astronomical Lectures at this The. rare.' The combined splendour and accuracy of the apparatus, and the satisfactory clearness with which its various parts are explained, render this both one of the most interesting' and one of the most instructive exhibitions ever produced in London. To those who are ignorant of the sub-, jeet, it presents an easy mode of acquiring a good general view, while to those who have al ready paid some attention to the rudiments of the science, it affords an agreeable opportunity of re- freshing their reennection. To the youthful' student it is calculated to be peculiarly usefuliH by substituting forms which appeal directly to' the sense ; for mere verbal descriptions, which, .however well founded and carefully prepared, convey but imperfect notions to the minth MURDER OF MR. PRICE AT MANnltusTrit. The Coroner's Inquest on the body of Mr. Price was resumed in the Grand Jury Room, at the New Bailey, on Monday At ten o'clock. Several witnesses were examined. The follow ing was the most remarkable part of the evidence :—Stephen Lavender took Evans into custody. On examining his shirt, he found some marks of blood, and asked him how he did that ? Evans replied, he could not tell. This he thought rather odd. In searching his lodging, he found a neckcloth and dirty collar, both marked with blood, and he was confi dent the blood bad not come from his own person. lie had some further conversation with Evans, and he endeavoured to account ter the blood, by saying he must have got it in assist ing to carry Mr. Price to the infirmary. The Coroner left the matter entirely to the Jury, who after deliberatingat quarter of an hour, returned a verdict of " - Wilful murder against James Evans." The unhappy man was then brought into he room and he entered it with a quick and hurried step; his face was pale and baggard, and his appearance much altered. The Coroner then adtireskd him—" James Evans, the JurY which now sits round thia table, after n long and patient investigation of three days, have returnea a verdict, by which you are charged with the wilful murder of Mr. Priee: if you choose to sag any thing, you may now do it ; but it is my duty to apprise you, that any thing you now say will he read in evidence against ynu, and therefore I would advise you to say nothing at present, but reserve what you have to offer until your trial, when you will have the assiatance of Counsel to direct you. I think it right to say, in my opinion, you stand in a very dangerous aituation, and would advise you to prepare for the worst." Evans re plied, in a hurried manner, as if he had previously determined what he should say--" I hive the greatest confidence in say. my duty to commit you to Lan cas t er ing, that na evidence has been laid before the jury which can 4glatatlh feo irin time iiie trial. rnePali Thel ea t t° neeiip" Gamer—That may be your opinion. In or itt ioner was then removed front the room. MI% YOUNG IS at present fulfilling an engage ment of six nights at the Manchester 'Theatre..._. 11, h a s performed sevexal of his principal elute ru cters at Sheffield and at Ch es t er w i t h great applause ; his Sir Pertinax Maciye a ph an t h as t :v f i f :( l !re supported verYattr its aeliv e;and his H am l et h as every high reputation. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. • , ---- This morning,these Sessions commenced be.. fore the Right Hon. the tont) MAYOR, the RECORDER, the COMMON SERGEANT, Mr. Ser geant ARA nirt,., the Sheriffs, and a Bench of Al dermen. The Judges named in the Commission are Mr. Baron G KARAM, Mr. JOStice. LITTLE DALE, and Mr. GAzil.tu, the two former of which are expected to preside. The calendar, which only comes down to Monday last, contains 222 prisoners for trial, which considerably ex.. ceeds the number at the corresponding Sessions last year. The following is a summary itatement of the offences, with . which the prisoners for trial severally stand charged, viz.:--- Bur Mary . . - llighway Robbery - - , . . . 2 Housebreaking . . 3 Stealing in a Dwelling-house - - . 16 Forgery Cutting and Maiming . ' - - - . Sheep Stealing - - 1 Cattle Stealing - .- - I Sending a Threatening Letter, withintent to extort money 1 Embezzling . - - . b Stealing from the person . . - 24 Receiving stolen goods - . - ..: ' . ' ' 3 Fraud -... , ' , ,- a - Conspiracy Idarcenies Y. Of the above 41 are London, and. 181 Aliddkir.x prison:n.l4. Fo a G Etty.—Francis A . , and Smith Bilker, aged 16, persons of vpil spec:table appearance, were indicted lor uttering as true a forged power of attorney, on the sok or August last, with intent to defraud the Gover nor and Company of Om Hank of England, they well knowing thu :tame to be forged and cpun terfeited.—The indictment contained several counts varying the form. One of the Jurymen, being connected with the Bank of England, withdresV from the panne!, at the request of the male prisoner. NEW COURT. . . ROBBERY EY A CLERK.—W/a. HarriS, a re., spectable-looking young man, Was indicted for stealing a certain warrant for 91. 7s. 2a., the pro. perty of Messrs. 3. Goreham and Robert Alex. ander Price, his employers ; he was also charged with stealing nine sovereigns, the property of the same prosecutors--'The, prisoner pleaded GuiliN. Mr. ALLEY, who appeared for the prosecotien, observed that there was an indictment of a capital nature against another person (Mr-.Kerridgo), who had forged upon and defrauded the same prosecutors. They therefore were not anxious. to proceed against the prisoner.upon any ether charge, of which there Were several, as the ends of justice would he answered by the present.plea, Mr. Sergeant AnABiN told the prisoner,Abat he had been dealt with very leniently ; but he must expect to leave the country, as there were several indictments for forgery against him •.'fhe • prisoner said, the most merciful sentence which the Court could !miss, upon him,. was to banish him from his native country. . The LEARNED JUDGE ordered Mr. Clark to mark the prisoner clown for. 14 years trans. portation. RECORDER'S ItEPoitT.—The REconnen. of LONDON yesterday made a report to this King in Council of the prisoners lying under sentence of death in the jail of New, Tte, namely—John Low e , age d 36 ; S amue l R o b ert;;. 23 ; hos. Winter Preston, 17; and Thos. Reading, 17; for housebreaking. Thos. Gismore, 41 i John Welsh, 18 ; Thos. Johnson, 13 ; Mark Brooker, 18 ; Cornelius Brisnalian, 27 ; James Edwards, 25 ; John ‘Villiams, 25; and Wm. Dunu, 22, for stealing in a dwelling-house to the value of 40s. and up.. wards. Michael Davies, 20; Fred. Thelwell, 22 ; and James Pinket, 18, for burglary. William Williams, 39 ' • James Hawkins, 24; and Ab ra h am D av i s , 26, for being at large in this country before the expiration of the term for which they were sentenced to be transported. James Smith, 22 ; 'and James Hawkins, 43, for coining. John . Jones, 22; Hunt, 14 i William Nicholson, 19; John Henley, 21 ; and George Wright, 20, for burglary. William Burke, 18 ; and Susan Barnett, 32, for highway robbery. William Groves, alias Cuftree Brooker, 51, for horae-stealtng. Geo. Coallead, 20; Joseph Dolphin, 39; Edmund W a ll er , 59 ; A nn C onroy, 24 ; William Kay, 31 ; John 31yatt Shaw, 30 ; and Charles Pratt, 32, for stealing in & dwelling-house to the value of 40s. and upwards ; and Edward Cockercll, 29, fir forging a pro, missory note. His Majesty was graciously pleased to respite, during his loyal pleasure, all the above-named c on v icts, es. cepting John Jones and Edward Cockerell, upon whom the law is left to take Its course, and they are ordered fm- exectitiO4 on Tuesday neat. NOII/171 AND SOUTH AMER,ICAN SUBSCRIPTION ROOM, Fts. 16. I.lv enroo 14.--Wind calm.—No arrivals or sa:l. ings. The 'William, Neilson, from New Orleans for this port, was oft' Holyhead 13th inst., wind S.W., blowing a Iliad gale. The Factor, from London for Belfast, put into Holyhead 13th inst., with loss of rudder. Off at sun-set three brigs. DEAL, FED. 15.—Arrived the Britannia, hic.Grlll, froM St, John's, New Brunswick, for London, and proceeded to the River; the Dutch ship Wilhelmina and 31aria, Rocters, froru the Texel, for Buenos Ayres, and remains in the Downs ; tiitt American ship Electra, Harris, for Philadelphia, and the ,Co- lutnbine, Stephenson, for Jamaica, remain in the Dowps. Sailed the London Packet, Mackay, for Boston ; and several outward-bound vessels COWES, Fin. 12.—Arrived the Dutch chip Batavia, from Batavia 140 days, with joss of bulwarks, &c. [FROM LLoYD'S.I ACM., nil. S.S.E.—About Sa. m., the out.. ward bound (except the Indian) got underweigh with the wind about south, but they made very little way to the southward, the wind being light; it has however since increased and got more to she eastward, and they are now (fp p. m.) off the South Foreland. Arrived the Wilhclmina and Maria, Breton, from Amsterdam for Buenos Ara; and the Electra, Harris, from London for Philadelphia, and remain with the Indian. PotTamonTm, Fan. 15.—Wind S.S.E.—Put back to St. Helen's the Juliana, Irma, for Madras and Bengal. Sailed the African Colonial Steam-boat, for the roast of Africa. Cowra, FEB, S.S.W-.-Arrived the Dutch ship Batavia, Blair, from Batavia, in 140 days, for Antwerp. FALMOUTH, FEE. 14.—Wind variable, light airs.—Ar., rived from London the following outward bound, viz.:J.4on, merry, James; Dorothy Forster, Henry; Africanus, Hodp son ; Burleih, Chancellor ; Gen oa P ac k et , P atterson; Naples Packet, Wa lsh; Sprightly, Newton; Lady Arabells„ Busk Fame, Owen, and Eleanor, Stephens. , Sailed the :Union, limp king, and Cynthia, Linidater, for London. Put back th.. 6 Coburg, Barrett, for Trieste. LIVERPOOL, FED. 14.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Jarntt, Trewaris, from Terceira; and the Deux Scores, tekieret, for Havre. Yesterday a Court of Di rect o rs was held at the East India House, when the foll ow ing Commanders took leave of the Court, previous to departing fur their respective destinations, viz. :—Captain Henry Andrews Drummond, Castle Hun. ily ; and Capt. John Small Henry/laser, Marquis of Huritly ? fo r Madras and China. ' ,